Only 20% of Oasis fans can find the drummer in this brainteaser in under 30 seconds
After 16 long years, Oasis finally made their return to Scotland last night, Friday, August 8. The Britpop icons hadn't been seen north of the border since June 2009, shortly before Liam and Noel Gallagher's infamous fallout.
But that's all water under the bridge now, with the brothers and their bandmates rocking their way across the UK and Ireland in their Oasis Live '25 reunion tour.
Last night's epic show at Murrayfield was the first of three gigs at the Edinburgh stadium. The legendary band make their return tonight, Saturday, August 9, before returning for their final concert on Tuesday, August 12.
If last night's performance of classics like Wonderwall and Don't Look Back In Anger whetted your appetite for more Oasis content, then we've got something a bit different for you.
The team at Smooth Spins have created a brainteaser which shows a crowd of music-lovers revelling in the tunes from their favourite band, much like an estimated 200,000 Oasis fans will do at Murrayfield over the course of the three shows.
The vibrant image is filled with gig-goers and musicians rocking out - though there's a distinct lack of bucket hats for our liking! The bright colours and packed scene make it difficult to spot small details.
But that's exactly what you'll have to do if you want to solve the puzzle. You are tasked with finding the lone drummer at the concert, though we can't confirm if it's really Oasis' Joey Waronker in the crowd.
To make the brainteaser even more of a challenge, try and solve it in under 30 seconds - a feat that only 20 per cent of people can manage.
Think you've got what it takes? Then scroll down to see the image and take it on. Good luck.
How are you getting on? Any joy finding the percussionist in the busy scene?
Even if you can't manage it within the 30-second limit, it's worth it to keep trying to spot him anyway.
Do you want a hint? Try focusing on the right-hand side of the image.
Have you managed to find the drummer? Or have you decided to give up? Scroll on below to find the answer.
Congratulations if you spotted the drummer playing his kit in the top right corner of the concert scene.
If you fancy another music-themed brainteaser, we've got one for you - especially if you like karaoke. This series of 10 dingbat-style pictures are all karaoke classics - do you think you can work out every one?
If that's not enough, we also found a TikToker who has posted three different brainteasers. Let's hope that can satisfy your puzzling needs for today.
And if you want more Oasis content, you can rest assured we will be keeping you up to date with everything related to the Murrayfield gigs on our website.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Where it went wrong for Jack Grealish at Man City – and how Everton can fix him
They had achieved great success together before their paths diverged. The strategist might have envied the charisma of his ally but despite their different characters, men with a shared affection for Manchester City seemed in harmony with each other in the good times. Then, suddenly, they were together again. Still, enough about Noel and Liam Gallagher. Pep Guardiola and Jack Grealish bumped into each other at Oasis's homecoming gig at Heaton Park. This, however, was a briefer reunion. They, it transpired, neither need each other nor believe in one another, not anymore. The Gallaghers may bring in a nine-figure sum for their second coming. Guardiola spent one on Grealish in 2021, though he may not recoup any of it, after leaving the player out of his squad for the Club World Cup this summer. Now the younger man is going out on loan to Everton. With two years left on his contract at City, he may have played his last game for them. And yet when City staged an open training session last week, the main attraction for many of the supporters seemed to be Grealish. They screamed for him, and he obliged, posing for photographs and signing shirts with a laidback charm. It was as if his fan club had ignored the evidence of City's last two seasons. So there are two Grealishs, the people's champion with the common touch and the injury-prone underachiever who Guardiola tired of. Everton may hope they have signed neither, but instead got a third one: Aston Villa's driving force and dribbler, a player who brought goals, assists, and excitement to a mid-table team, who had the personality to lift a big club. A different Grealish played his part in City's 2022-23 treble: the tactically disciplined player who hugged the left touchline, retained possession and took few risks. It was a persona at odds with some of his off-field antics. His hedonism may have made him a hero to those who imagined they would do likewise if they won the Champions League. Some would date the beginning of the end of his City career to what appeared to be an epic bender in Ibiza in 2023. Those of a City persuasion who will mourn his departure include some staff who recognised how helpful a popular figure he was with his willingness to meet fans and his easy bond with them. Yet his profile became far greater than his contribution. Grealish started one league game in 2025. He has scored one league goal since 2023. He has begun 17 league matches in two seasons. It isn't much for a £100m transfer fee and wages of £300,000 a week. There are tactical elements to how Guardiola has seemingly moved on from Grealish to different types of wingers, such as Jeremy Doku, the relentless dribbler, and Omar Marmoush, the roadrunner. There is the question of how a manager who prefers to operate with a smaller squad incorporates everyone after making 10 signings in 2025, and when some, such as Marmoush and Rayan Cherki, can play in similar positions to Phil Foden. There is the succession to Kevin de Bruyne and it is notable that Guardiola decided Grealish had no part in it. While he had a two-game audition in a deeper role in December, against Nottingham Forest, Guardiola has since signed Nico Gonzalez, Tijjani Reijnders and Cherki. He has rarely seen Grealish in a central role. But as City look for a new winning blend, the common denominator is that the candidates have to show the productivity Grealish lacked. His four years at City produced just 12 league goals and a dozen assists. He functioned in the treble-winning team because others delivered more (in that squad, Foden, Riyad Mahrez and Julian Alvarez all scored considerably more without figuring in Guardiola's preferred 11). If one of the reasons Guardiola turned against was a lifestyle that could have contributed to injuries interrupting his season, he still has admirers, Thomas Tuchel among them. A World Cup place could seem the carrot for Grealish. David Moyes could be a fine choice of manager to rejuvenate his career: he has picked up cast-offs before with some success, and Everton may see some similarities in him to Steven Pienaar. Yet one of the complications is that what Moyes really required now was a right winger. He already had compelling choices for the two positions Grealish would be likeliest to play in a 4-4-1-1 formation and two of them – Charly Alcaraz and Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall – have been signed this summer. Either could operate as a No 10, so could Iliman Ndiaye, who brought the flair to mean he should not be sidelined for Grealish. Ndiaye and Dwight McNeil can play on the left, and the latter does provide assists, particularly with his crossing and set-pieces. Of late, Grealish has offered rather fewer. It was partly a product of the way he evolved at City. And yet, while Grealish has described Guardiola as the best manager in the world, he may now need to forget everything the Catalan taught him, to remember the player who excelled for Dean Smith. Whatever he got up to off the pitch, Grealish became one of the duller footballers on it, when he was once among the most exciting. As Everton enter a new era in a new stadium, Grealish needs to turn back time.
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
I tested a £9.99 lip stain dupe on an 8 hour flight & compared it to the Huda Beauty pen that's double the price
Scroll down for the best beauty dupes INTEREST-STAIN I tested a £9.99 lip stain dupe on an 8 hour flight & compared it to the Huda Beauty pen that's double the price Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A BEAUTY lover put the viral Huda Beauty lip stain to test against a £9.99 drugstore product and was shocked at the result. 'Honest' make-up reviewer Amber Pitkin has become known on TikTok for her no-nonsense product tests, and this time she pitted the £22 Huda Beauty lip stain against Rimmel's £9.99 version. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 A TikToker tested a £9.99 lip stain against the viral Huda Beauty one Credit: TikTok/ amberpitkin 4 She put them to test on an 8-hour long haul flight Credit: TikTok/ amberpitkin In her video, she applied both before an eight hour long-haul flight, complete with multiple meals, countless drinks, snacks, naps, and all the other things that put a lipstick to the ultimate test. Amber began by pointing out the differences before take-off. The Huda Beauty stain comes with a fuzzy applicator, which is great for filling and blending the middle of the lips, but a bit tricky when it comes to drawing a precise line. Rimmel's was more like a felt tip pen, meaning you can be super accurate, although it doesn't have quite the same plush feel. 4 The Huda Beauty Lip Stain retails for £22 on Cult Beauty Credit: Cult beauty 4 The Rimmel Lip Ink Pen sells for £9.99 at Superdrug Side-by-side, both shades looked near-identical at the start. But after eight hours in the air, the verdict was in. The Huda Beauty side had worn slightly better, but in her words: 'Honestly, they're really similar. "So if you're looking for a cheaper version, Rimmel has got you.' Now, Huda Beauty fans will tell you the brand is known for its high-quality, trend-setting products and there's no denying the lip stain gives a gorgeous, long-lasting finish fresh out of the tube. But there's been a growing whisper online about the product drying out too quickly. I get stopped in the street by people asking where my perfume's from - it's a dupe of a designer scent & saves me £135 Comments from beauty lovers range from 'Mine dried up after one use' to 'It was gorgeous and long-lasting but I ran out after my second use' and 'Mine doesn't work.' Having tried the product myself, I can confirm the initial results really do live up to the hype, it's rich, smooth, and delivers that just-bitten look perfectly. But, sadly, mine also dried out after just a short while, echoing some of those online reviews. That's where Rimmel's bargain £9.99 dupe could have the upper hand. While it may not carry the same viral prestige, it delivers a look so close to Huda's at less than half the price, you could buy two and still have change for a coffee. So if you want a budget-friendly alternative that will see you through a day (or a long-haul flight) with your pout intact, Rimmel's your runway-ready winner. Beauty bargains You can buy the Rimmel lip ink stain at Superdrug for just £9.99. The drugstore even has a 3 for 2 offer so you can stock up on your favourite colours. Superdrug is also offering up some great beauty swaps. The drugstore is now stocking the cult Aussie beauty brand MCoBeauty, which is known for offering affordable versions of high end products. Elsewhere, fans have spotted the dupes of the cult favourite Summer Fridays lip balm in Boots selling for just £3. Meanwhile, a wedding make-up artist did a full face of glam in Primark make-up, revealing her top Charlotte Tilbury dupe that you can buy for £6 in Primark.
STV News
2 hours ago
- STV News
Oasis gigs: Monitoring a Champagne Supernova from the sky
Oasis mania has swept the city as the Mancunian rock legends gear up to play their final Scottish concert in Edinburgh. An estimated 70,000 fans are once again heading to Murrayfield on Tuesday. At Fettes police station in Edinburgh, preparations are under way for the third day of their Scottish run. A major police operation has been in place throughout the weekend, deploying helicopters and drones to monitor the crowds and ensure public safety from the skies. Superintendent David Robertson told STV News: 'This really is an example of Police Scotland maximising our use of emerging technology to support the public and deliver major events with a real focus on public safety. 'I've been policing events for many years. Previously, we relied on fixed local authority CCTVs, which are drone and helicopter allow a versatile, agile approach to really understand what's going on the ground, deploy resources more accurately and responsively to address any emerging threats.' STV News Police officers briefed on Saturday ahead of Oasis' second concert He added: 'It gives me a great degree of confidence, being able to recognise the impact of any particular event. 'It shows the effective delivery of multi-agency planning – but we can't be complacent.' The operation is coordinated from the Multi-Agency Co-ordination Centre (MACC), a dedicated command hub also used during events such as the death of Queen Elizabeth II and Edinburgh's Bonfire Night celebrations. Police Scotland, British Transport Police, the City of Edinburgh Council, and Murrayfield Stadium have worked closely for months to plan and coordinate security operations for the event. Mr Robertson said the force's use of drones has increased over the last few years to support a range of different police operations, such as major events, missing people and anti-social behaviour. 'It's important that we gather intel from a range of sources to assess emerging threats and risks. 'The use of drone and helicopter gives us a perspective we didn't have before, particularly around crowd dynamics. All of our commanders are able to receive feeds from drones into mobile devices. 'We take the feed from the ground, stadium and the view from the air for a broader perspective.' The concerts have been a landmark moment for fans, marking the first time Liam and Noel Gallagher performed together in Scotland since the band split in 2009. Figures show the gigs are set to generate a total of £124m in spending within Edinburgh's economy. STV News Drones take flight over Murrayfield Police have hailed the weekend as a success, with a total of three arrests for minor disorder on Friday and no arrests on Saturday. 'We saw a great atmosphere. Close to 70,000 came to see a globally significant act,' Mr Roberston said. 'People were out to have a good time – and the small number of arrests really shows the good nature of fans attending the concert. I think that's fantastic.' Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
